The Clinton New Era, 1880-02-12, Page 4�tl;V Aarevt(cntatto Wen
Per spring trade -T. Jackson:ik Son.
New corset-. liodgiee.
Stray .Sheep—A, Oaetelon.
Business eheoge—Pater Robb.
l< erniture--$roadfoot'& Box.
Ilndertskera.-Broadfoot ds Box.
House andlot for Bale—B. Thompson.
Leather belting—l.2. M. Racey,
Cod Liver Oil—Northrop Jk Lyman,
Lectures-Sr.iM.C.A.
.];carding house=lifer. Nora -worthy..
Stove Polish --W; Thornton.
glxittan (6ra.
THURSD9„Y, FEB, 12, 1880.
ENULANU'S roan SUPPLY. •
"The English people are: only,beginning
to realize • the far-reaching consequences of
the change in the political and commercial
.situation which resulted from tho'repeal of
the Corn Lave, and the reluctant assent to
the inevitable conclusion that England
must draw liar food supply,fr'oru abroad in
contiuualiy increasing proportion. The
impossibility of her ever again raising sof
ficient wheat orcattle to feed her popula-
tion, renders an extended foreign commerce
necessary to hervery existence.The cheap
▪ food supply from Abroad has not merely en-
`,abled her' to pursue her manufacturing in-
dustries to advantage, but has made it ab-
solutely requisite that she should excel in
this department in order to have the moans
of preserving her people -from starvation..
The benefits of what is sornotimes absurdly
called England's free trade policy, but
which' froth n •manufacturing'standpoint
might, with More .reason be called national
as being _strictly in the line of building up
her most important industries, have never
been more forcibly illustrated than during
the recent period of corninercial`stagnation.
It is 'noted by an, .En��liah•••journal that,
though wages were low, work.alack and all
the ordinary pauses of distress present in•
abundance, there has been iio•elartling'in-•
crease of,pauperism, not large recourse to
private charity, and no appeal. for Govern-
ment aid. The prices of. foci_ wereed low
that a roan workin half ' "
e Might lr rtbor really
e11
very little wome off than when fg_l. m o: .
.::.,... .. u17 a Id .Y
ed a few yoars,before.... While the working
.masses have.been far from prosperous, and
Have undoubtedly been subjebted.to many
' hardships, they hate tot been exposed to
= that worstranl, most terrible form -of 'dig-
tress cynsell by the scarcity, and dearness
of provisions. This, fortunate chane from
the ofruel Conditions .offernier protracted
periods of camtnerciai; depression •is' with-
out questiondne to the foreign food supply.•'
What au protectionistathink to this ex,
tract •fraw .theeeolerrens of the Mail, :the
premier •organ of that Polieeref; Herein it
fully 'admits the necessity `and. beneficial'
effects of free trade in the; food supply in
England, in enabling. it to compete with.
all the world in manufactures, and the
blessed 'results to her people'in,making it
comparatively a.cheap country, to,live lb.
• Although it is ofer thirty years.• since the
abolition of the Corn Laws took :place," the
good effects resulting from that act has not
yet been fully realised,' and the .English.
•people, instead of Wishing to go bac* to
the trade restricted: era, are . more..fully.
convinced, than ever Of the wisdom of that-
, iiacal revolution, and if forergh trade_ was.
not now based -uPena•solid foundation, ae.
. far as they are concerned, they •wrinld soon
make it so. - .
' 'Khat free trade in sora is••to the mann.
facturers'in`Eu-gland free trade iu'mafiu
factures would be to agriculiuristsin Cana
da. English 'manufacturersconirnand
the markets of .the world, 'beeauee•they
have the resources that enables tliem so to
do. Canadian agriculturists can success-
fully compete with'farmers;the world over,
if they are nob compelled to pay tribute to
establishinents':that are not either -home;
eneone to the county or wish to ex ct'
g .Y . a a
greater profit than theyare honestly ;en�
titled to.
- ..As the, agricultural . resoaircos of this
country are alrnoatunbounded it would.be
supposed that the ruling authorities and.
every serlsible statesman, would de all in
their pe'wer,to develop this particular'in-
terest, knowing, as:they. well do,;that there
can be no such thing As overdoing it, which
manufacturers, tradesmen and inephanies
know; to their sorrow, can. be done in their
lino of business.
We aro glad to see that fanners in the
Western States are .weakening to the fact
that protection to manufactures means the
opposite to them, and that protection' only
means giving a few favored parties the op.
porttnity to piok their pockets,' The abo-
lition of the duty on quinine has opened -
their oyes, and they now want the duty
abol]alred-on-:ren-and steel,-teltnnd sum
berg and endiero is other articles: The
crusade against the tariff has coinmenoed,
and ie is quite certain that great changes
will soon be mado in .it. •
Otta*a pity is seid,to be swarning with mon
cut of employment, Where is the Work and
big wages the N. P. was to havirbrought them?
The editor of the Exeter Minces calls upon
hire of the ,Sar to °return that hat." How
absurd , what will he wear wisile the ititete
cliai gd is going ou ,
TUE 1111)DU3 III Ott tc >pr.
Last week we ]rad ecarcy time or room
to give. more than a brief account of the
tragedy that took place in the tdwuxhip of
Biddulph,rand a a hort•history.of the Don-
nelly family,,,without any comments there-
on. That it was a meat terrible eflair no
one can .deny, and one that is a disgrace to
such .a law-abiding ermine -Unity as we in.
Canada, claim to be, 'most all will .admit,
but that it was an ,unloolted for and maws -
emoted tragedy but very few in a wide cir-
ole of the neighborhood
will assert. For
many years past the Donnelly family have
been a terror to a wide. extent of gmentry,
no one beteg able to say that hie life or.
property was safe if he happened to incur
the.ill will of any one member. They are
charged with :the corrimittai of all kinds of
depredations in, the way of stealing, and of
appropriating horses, cattle and vehicles
to their owlsuse dad then' leaving them.
where the owners could find thein, On
one occasion some sixteen bags of wheat
were stolen from a farmer's barnf and on.
ay home with rt the team got stuck
in a mud hole, the thieves, went to the
nearest stable, took out the bosses, hitch-
ed theist to a waggon, divided the load and
drove .to their destination, arid then re•...
turned the borrowed team and tied it to
the fence of the owner. The farmer from
whom' the wheat was .stolen tracked the
.teain to the barn of the Donnelly!, but
did not do anything because. he felt certain
that omet i
ng worse
would happen to hiri
,•
if he did. There are parties in thietown
who were threatened by the Donnellysif
••
they dared ,to patronize the opposition,
stupe; sand others who kept hotels in .that.
neighborhood who had to surrender con-
trol of their establishments so long as a.
Donnelly was around. It is said they were
repeatedly seen firing buildings and com-
mitting other depredations without being
brobght to j.ustice; because the "witnesses
feared vengeance, Parties that have lived in
that neiglrborliood say that they were very
devils; and that they would stick at noth-
ing.',
othing.•• Wo are inforfned that some four
yoara ago there was talk in Pie neighbor=
hoc of inflicting upon
the family .irotlie
•thin almllar to h t.
�' .. .. . . w._ $...I Aa 'Mix been_ deem;
Itis very. easa.to talk of piinishing .the,
guilty by putting in. action the present
erilite of t
ac r the law there i ...r but aro 'are muses
Where' the law: fails. to reach the matter or
where-•
t , guilty` parties ,aro. brought. toy
condign punishment Kid a stop. put to their
career; 'and, in consequence; a higher • law
has been appealed to. ,The Globe says that
many who would havo rejoiced at their be-
ing ducked in.:a*•hoise pgnd,.'or whipped.ab
a',cart ;tail, • will revolt at the terrible fate
they havo met why should they l One
would be Lynch la'w as well tis the other,
and if any one deserved ducking or whip-
ping and they got it, and theaexecutioners
were said to have. 'inflicted no more than
what the guilty one's deserved,.why should
the Biddulph, executioners be treated:dif-
ferei:tly, when they .belioved ...they were
ridding the country , of beings; worse than
:wild beasts, who kepi nearly every inann'e
.life and property in jeopardy: •
;We do not by, any rneans•-;wiah it • to.•be
underetoed that Iso:uphold the act, or ad=
vise 'emelt to T,y ooh lawv, but we say it is
what night have been egpeoted, ands will,
ender simliar:.cieennisfancesel bo. repeated,'
and we therefore think thata some means
shoitld' Fie adopted :`whereby thii re eh -kg -re
of'a:family, or ring, could be brought to
jostico withoirti iinperillinb the welfare, of
•those=who may_haie to testify against:thern._
The;law•liasbeen changed to:enable any
one to cast his• vote secretly,, se that no in-
jurious results shall follow'; ' why riot; in
certain , cases, receive secret ': evid'ende
against, criminals'?
Moralists •and lawmahere may• see in this
affair that•.'it i8 possible fora band of evil-.
disposed pereonssto Commit. almost all the
crimes -on the calendar., and by gradually
`committing acts. of. •vongoance on all: that
may attempt to'bring•then: to punishment,
to so .terrorize the comintrnity that noon
wilbbe' found to testify against them,. or
even if proved guilty, will magistrates' com-
mit or punish.. 'The Government •should
appoint a,commisaion •to make en invegfi=
gatiot'intreelee case. '
,The following is a summary of the swell's.
work of the Ontario Model 'Fmk, as given in
the' official roporelpresented to the Legislateee,
On a fare of 373 plorighable •abres, there is
felly one-fourth under pasture (elem./aid
timothy), and ten acrefof bare fallow, all the
remainder,; or 265 .acres having contributed
wood for winter and mance use. Of , grain
there wag 8 i0S buthcle, r_epreseAtingi_Able_
of $2,482. "Ninety acres of hay and "green.
fodder gave 234 tots,and from 31e soros there
was ]tonged and pitted 20,584 bushels of man•
golds and turnips. Those two latter add $3,.
600 to the value of the produce'; which with
'potatoes and parrots; make{ a total . of .$6,372
•freta• the fields, or $24 per acro on art verago,
Tlio 08 acros of cultivated pasture, together
with about 430 acres of a rough mioultiyated
run,, grazed t10 head of cattle, and 200 sheep,
15 curse cattle boastsbeingi.ousodall enmmer.
Sk: hundred toes of ;f arm•yard itanure were
applied to the Nide, . , '
DIET itOOT SLTL ARr
At a meeting held at IEoxboro' a few days
ago,, of thoee interested in the .culture of
•
the sugar beet and the establishment. of
a :beet sugar factory, r delegation waa ap,
poiuted•to intertiew the Government of
Ontariq to ascertain: what aaeistance they
would give to forward tae .cultivation of
the sugar beet and the manufacturing of
the same into sugar.
We havo repeatedly shown by argument
and facts that the cultivation of the beet
for sugar making ,purposes would not he'
parried on profitably in Canada, andp that
all attempts ea to do would not only end
it# failure, but would outail great loss on
Borne one,. it is, therefore, the' duty of all
to oppose; the efforts of interestedparties
in getting up companies, ostensibly for
sugar making, but in reality to fill their.
pockets withthe funds raised to carry on
ing
the business � e_ , we, therefore,
'adyise and
large the Ontario Government to pour cold
water on the sugar making project, and
•
courteously decline to render any assist-
ance to the deputntidn.. Y•"
Whenever the attempt has been made
in:America, to make bent root sugar failure.
.has been .the reault;the latest being'the,..
one in Maiue,the~furmers not being will
ing tis grow and sell"Beets for $4 and $5 per
ton, and take the pulp back, after the su-'
gar was extracted, at $1 or$2 Per ton.
Iu America both labor and land can be
hotter and more :profitably employed at
something else than in reising b..s
eta for
edger, .
This propensity of.going.to the Govern-
ment for assistance in making experiments
in manufactures, agriculture: anti other in-
terests should be 'stamped out, as there
are already,enough outlets forell the in-
^cotne Ontario is receiving, and if there
are good grounds for believing that' the.
experiment will be sucoessful, and wilt re-
cult hi becoming: a paying institution
there aro aufficient•capitalists in the coon -
try ready to invest to try it. •
We hope Our farmers will Continue .to
cultivate'these things that they know will
give them a paying return, and not be car-
ried.
awbYa y withthe gloiringeedescrepeidde
intere_ted--Parties to
attempt to
get i:icli hastily, astily, by going into something
theyknow nothiug'about.. To .lie a sue
cessfut farmer a man .must knew his busi-
nese thoroughly, and keep'.overything un-
deris_own contro] .3
nd not
h , , be compelled
to cultivate •anything that he found was
not profitable.. -
tr[ANUNACTURESI,
The clerk: ides inetrueted to advertise in the'.
Cflobe and•ilfail requesting partiesrwishing to
engage in manufacturing industries to com-
municate with'Clerk' of .town of Goderichr
stating the.. nature and extent of proposed
works, as this town is willing to offer reason
able inducements to certain'elassoseef manu-.
facturers to locate here.
We. trust the Siem], (froth which thie.is•
clipped) will: give full particulars of all the
manufacturers, who respondjto this adver-
tisement. Godorich is each an .enterpris-
ing and_go_ahoad placey;and.:poesesses-suoh-
natural advantages, that we expect. to, hear
: of.a. multitude of • :applications. to this.. en='
tieing offer.. In fact, we fear they'will
ao diversified and numerous that;it• will
take the Goderich'Council a whole fise'mi-
nutes to read them over,. and'the clerk will
Grave to'put in a bill of " extras".'for ata=
tionery,for replies.
Goderich ie ambitionsTvety, but if the
Council 'issea Willing too encourage mane-
factoriea, why not bonus and aid those al-
ready in existence' there. • in• all Honesty,
hey reedit -Gad enough.A
It would eertairly be nice to see a.lot of
manufactories at work, "hunnning away,"
but the people, of " the ancient city" need
not flatter themselves that it will be in
their day. Places that possess better. na-
tural •facilities than Goderich—and we, of
course, are rtot-speeking for Clinton=find
it a hard matter to establish aucceeeful ma-
nufactories in . their midst, and when such
is the case, it is worse than madness to ex-
pect their,establishment ;in•Goderich.,'.
,. THE " ifUEl lOg'" sl''EECII.••
The Imperial Parliament wa&. opened on
Monday by the Queen in person, but the
speech was read by the Chancellor, which,
though rather disappointing to, ninny people
in England,`setsforth a large amount of labor
for the House, and it ie not likely it will close
before August. The foreign policy e.f' ing-
land is in :every unsettled state, and the die,
cuesions';will be Very narrowly watched• by
other cotintries.. The Irish geestied will be a
difficult one to dispose of, perhaps the Most
difficult, and, will .need to be handledfirst.'
the people feel a dread of increased taxation,
knowing as they do it must come, to pay ler.
the enormous expenditure in guru and Af•
li i'nnists. Altogether t1e112 nistry Evils hers
a bard time of it to push through.
The Mail announces that .lion. Blake
will be leader of the Optioajtjon'aleforni) party
in the-Doririnton Reese, It will net make
any difference if he it; he will likely take at
active patt in the debates, anyhow, " . .
Mowat intends bringing in a bill which
practically abolishes exemptions to church
property, This move will meet with the ap.
proval of a very largo number, who see no
reason why church property should not pay
taxes just the sane aeany'other, •
i
DITORIAL NOTES.
The ntario Logisistur°e GXl,ectH to wind up
the se, len in about two weoks.
The significance of the following; sentence,
from the lips, and we are sure, from the hears
of Sir Leonard Tilley, cannot be overlooked.
In a recent addreoa" he %aid : " The liquor traf,
'fie was doing more harm than all our legisla-
tion could amend. "Many he thongnt were
seeking homes in the West because there was
a prohibitory law there." • It was; something
to have the Pinitnce Minister of the Dominion
declare, as Sir Leonard did the other day in
this city, that the revenue accruing from 1i-
quor traffic would not be needed were the li-
quor traffic swept out of existence. Butt it ie.
still more to have him take the still higher
ground that it does more harm than all legis,
laden can. amend.
We clip the following: 'frons yesterday's
mall, which clearly shows what the verdict of
the people -of the neighborhood is, and they
aro the ones to knewwhat
n $ o v the Donnellys have
been. '1'he.people, feel that the law• oughtto
have protected them, as it did not they un-
dertook to protect themselves, and this will
very likely be the ease, under similar circum-.
stances, in tbo future. •
There is no use in blinking the fact that,
•itoweyer much the general public here may
decry the dreadfiii nature of the murders, a
very strong ilndercurrent of satisfaction per.,
vadea the whole, comniunity'outsidetliebosom
friends of the unfortunate Donnelly family
that so many o1 them were despatched in ono
night A'reign of terror existed in this town-
-aliip.ior.years,._and whether rightly or wrongly
tbo Donnollys were charged with almost every
overt act' committed"in the township, but
there was no doubt of the fact that, however
much they offended, others traded
uponon
their
reputation; and brought grist totheir
own
mills by doing so. It is said here that Whole
• families in that 'part of Biddulph where the
tratedyoccurred, bad slept id their barns 'for
five or six .months past, fearing that their prb•
party would be burned by the Donnellys, or
their stock'maimed, killed or stolen.
•
Le a. letter to a'':contemporary, Mr. john
'Watson, of Ayr, the well-known agricultural
implement maker, gives his experience undor`
t,1se. National Policy, as follows:—
. "Speaking authoritatively for myself, and
my business, I wish to say this, that in no de-
partment of my, works do I pay higher wages
now than previous. to the.advent of the N. P.
On the Contrary, in some -departments' wages
aro reduced, As Teas my. businesa is con
cerned the N. P. io a serious;, drawback, com-
pelling me, to peer more for my raw material,
and at*the same time, -owing to the extensive
borne competition, I can get no more far` the
. anufa tore .:havo to. sell,. --t1 'h
lis . c , s :I... wr g .to the
comparatively shall amount. of American Mac-
hinery impeded., mariiifaetures•;hitherto' have
had little to fear from foreign. competition
The fact is rather that, owing to the excessive
competition among' ourselves, tlse'trade has
s ffere • h his
u d, and•t , e N. ]., while taxing Iargaly
our raw' material and in nes "way -whatever
'diminishing our home 'Competition I consider
l a:"reelIyworse ff' t
mohan every.,
•
AN01:Ioso..:—InMinton, on the 27th Jan., the
wife of Mr. Jas. Anderson, of. a song
3VrLsos:- In Clinton, on -the 3rd :net., the
• • wife of Mr, S. VtTilson, of a -son.. '
Pi,UMSTEEL.—Iii Clinton, on tho6tir inst., the
• wife 01 Mr. HenryPlumsteel,of a son:
CIi1 nciIxLL..—Tri Mullett; on the 26th Jan.,
the wife of Dir.B.Churchill, of a daughter.
Coarns.-In Blyth . on they 4th inst.; the wife
of Mr.. Thos. Combs, of a. son. .
TSE N
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hips, thus avoiding the disagreeable and sometimes painful• side -stiffening which is found in
the Corsets now in uses •
The facilit3 with which it adjusts itself to forum of different development. and size, and the -
great comfort and ease with which it may be worn, enables the figure to bp displaye& tontttoh
groateo•adv-aratage, and cannot bat prove a valuable acquisition to the mostperfect toilet.
The improved system of lacing employed in the semi-eirciifar'.Adjustable Hip Corset pre-
vents the wear and tear to which other kincl,s are so liable; •and as the wearing strains are
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ordinary style of Corsetsin present use. "
It is only necessary to bringthis new aril im roved style of C• orset under the observation
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excellence•cannot fail to arrest instant recognition and adoption. ASTO SEE THEM,
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For Ladies . and Children's Jackets in twos
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MBROIDERY LACES and . ED GINGS.
BLACK All Wool and. Union CASHMERES..
BL�C�E1�
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•
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GREAT.:p4Ir'' GOO] WAR. Obi Ste, ALBERT' ST.:
CLINTO'1, Fob. 121 IBM p ;
MARRIED.
CHUnaniee—MILLS&.-Ort. the 4th inst., by;
• • the Rev. J. Philp, at the residence of the
bride's. father,, Mr. Jae. Churchill, to Miss
•largaret Miller, alleof.t oderaoh-T-'p.
Coos—Cook:—On the 5th inst., at the. Com.
moroiat Hotel, Clinton,, by the Rev. J.
Philp, Mr. David -Cook,. to 'Mrs. Annie
Cook, relictof the late Henry Cook, all:
• . -of Goderich T'p:
CCTaista tai—BARIt.—Inl"tullett, ou'the5th
test., byellieErr. A. Mebean, 'Mr. R.
Cunuingham, to Miss Margaret Barr,
both of Hallett.
•bradee-McCorltreit'e- At the residence of the
• bride"s father, on 'the 4th inst., by Rev;
William'Graham, 11Ir. George Sproat, to
Miss Isabella B., second daughter of Wm.
McConnell, Esq.,_ all of Tuckersmith •
Wiereemee—MoDeno &LL -At Chicago,onthe
13th,• u1L., by Rev. Frank !L Bristol], at
the Wabash -Avenue Methodist Episcopal.
Church, Mr: Janes W 11 end`s, to":Miss
Annie McDougall, both of Seaforth.
C;ower—WEE its—AgibelIethodist Parsonage,
Walton,. on the 28th alt., by Rev. V.
Baugh, Mr. Thos. Cowan, of Manitoba, to
Mitis ElizeJane Wells, of Hullett.
MoLEA:r--]Loss—At the . Manse, Kippen, on
the 30th nit,,' by Rev. 11. Cameron, ' Mr.
Wm..•McLean, third son of Jas. McLean,
Esq., London Road, to Mies Alice (:),]toad,
second daughter of the latedas. Ross, all
of Tackersmitb—At.. •
RE anox-DORSET St. James' Roman
�Catholio'dhurch, 'Seaforth, on the' 2nd
lust., by 4ev.'Father. O'Shea Mr.. vernix
Reardon, toEllen; second daughter of.
: -•-•-Mi: Miehaeld)orsey,-botheof Seaforth;-°
Yro—WitiaHt--At Trowbridge, on the 28th
.ult , by Rev. J'.. Stinson, Mr. Henry Yeo,
of. Grey, to Jane E„ eldest daughter of
ffr. deo. Wright, of- Wallace, formerly of,
Hallett. •
SUEFre-AxoenSorr—At the Manse. Kippen,
• en the Ord :net., by .Res. H. Cameron
Mr. Charles Sheffer,' of Rapid City, Sas•
kabebowan, Northwest Territory, to Miss
Margaret Anderson, eldest daughter of
1V Ir. John Anderson Stanley.
DIED..
ltvirtnXtL.-=-In Clinton, on the 0th lust , Fred..
• . Brick' James, infant son of Mr. Frederick
Ru. mine 1, aged 1i' months.
rice of Gest.
Tho inoat gondertut remedy of the ago is now planed
in thoio
,aoh_of..alt. lis i ieh 'nr p491`, it sea '
h> ngto,iive tiny grey rein'eTy. a mai. Dr,Ittng a
Ca iferdig Golden Cotnpoundr for Dyeinuoda, tin head-
ache, Low'S ,frits, Lows of Appetite,lsourStomach, Com•
tag nu of Fo Yellow Complexion, General Debility,•
Inactivity and DZaaetness, Liver Complaint, Jaundice
and I3iii nanesa,'r'w ie It•ls_*certain and epoedy
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euro. o personshould be witlioht it, f'ii order to
prove that it will de alithep we claim for it yen are:
giving a ttlal bottle free of cost, tvhfoh will convince you
of its truly wonder:6i'merita, and. sheer you what a re.
•gttlarono dollar size bottle will do. L'or talo by
Cambs, Clinton.
1lsciclen2s Arnica. Salve.
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l ]'ands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptione. This Salvo is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction in every case or money re.
funded, Prioe'25 omits per hex, Foe sale by
3. H. Coelho, Clinton,
•
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rai b �\Y/laces zrter. �c
ARE NOW OFFERII(CX
VERY • ESPECIAL BARGAINS
SILKS, -.D E ESS, GOODS, MANTLES,
JACKETS , MILLINERY', L A 0 E S
JACKETS,r
FURS, HOSIERY ,°•LOVES, UNDER -
,CLOTHING; . BI IA NKETS, QQUILTS,
FLANNELS, SHEETIIN.S, COTTONS
:TABLE LINENS,; AND • . ' A M IL Y"
MOtTRNING GOODS.
ORAIB, :MACWIII4TER = & CO.,'
nolo :tre tl